To: Uncle Chip
During the macabre viewing, Henry unzipped the bag so her husband could look at Lanza, who shot dead 26 people at Sandy Hook Elementary School on Dec. 14. The couple openly went in and out of the refrigerated room and at least one other employee was aware of what was happening, sources told the newspaper.
This is bad news, Uncle Chip. Nobody, but NOBODY, should be able to examine any of the evidence in this "case" until the narrative has been fully figured out. They'll get it completed all in their good time. Lots of loose ends still, though.
To: Uncle Chip
Back in the olden days they would have propped his open coffin out in front of the Morgue and let people get their pictures taken with it.
3 posted on
01/11/2013 7:34:16 AM PST by
apillar
To: Uncle Chip
Wow. When I worked in Funeral Service NO ONE came into my Embalming Room, without my or my boss’s permission.
5 posted on
01/11/2013 7:41:05 AM PST by
real saxophonist
(I show my friends my 1911. I show my enemies my Glock.)
To: Uncle Chip
>>She has a lawsuit pending in federal court against Democratic Gov. Dannel P. Malloy and Malloy’s chief legal counsel, former Democratic state Sen. Andrew McDonald, who is now Malloy’s nominee to the state Supreme Court.<<
Well... there you go.
6 posted on
01/11/2013 7:41:05 AM PST by
ILS21R
(Everything is a conspiracy. No? You're living in one.)
To: Uncle Chip
Probably wanted to see what EVIL looks like up close.
To: Uncle Chip
Eww That’s pretty creepy.
20 posted on
01/11/2013 8:40:29 AM PST by
KGeorge
To: Uncle Chip
While i doubt it matters in this case, I would presume that a primary reason for such a rule is the law enforcement chain of custody.
At this point, if there was something that required verification of a mark on his body, there’s no way the state could argue that the mark wasn’t made by this non-government, non-trained person who was in the room with the body.
To: Uncle Chip
“Chain of Command” issues play pretty big, I guess.
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